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The farm is operated by the Monmouth County Park System.Today, the farm is a recreation of rural life in Monmouth County as it was in the 1890s. Staff dress in period clothing while performing the daily and seasonal agricultural and domestic activities of a resident of the time period, such as planting and harvesting of crops, taking care of the livestock, etc. Admission and parking are free.
Monmouth County (/ ˈ m ɒ n m ə θ /) is a county located in the central portion of the U.S. state of New Jersey.It is bordered to its west by Mercer and Middlesex Counties, to its south by Ocean County, to its east by the Atlantic Ocean, and to its north by the Raritan Bay (sharing a border with the boroughs of Staten Island, Brooklyn, and Queens in New York City, across it).
The original racing track was opened by the Monmouth Park Association on July 30, 1870, in nearby Eatontown to increase summer tourism for communities along the Shore. [14] [15] Monmouth Park early on earned the nickname as the "Newmarket of America" due to the excellence of its racing. However, after three years of being open financial issues ...
Garden State Aquatics. Hours: Call for more information Location: 1565 Route 37, Toms River, NJ 08755 More info: 732-557-5321 Ocean County YMCA. Hours: 6 a.m. to 8 p.m Monday to Friday; 7 a.m. to ...
St. Rose Matthew Hodge dunks to get his game started in first half action. St. Rose Basketball vs. Manasquan in Shore Conference Boys Basketball Final in West Long Branch, NJ on February 18, 2024.
Monmouth Battlefield State Park is a 1,818-acre (7.36 km 2) [4] New Jersey state park located on the border of Manalapan and Freehold Township, in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. This park preserves the historical battlefield on which the American Revolutionary War 's Battle of Monmouth (1778) was waged.
In 1924, The Monmouth County BSA was presented a donation of $5000 by Mrs. George Housman. Camp Burton was a Monmouth Council summer campsite located in Ocean County on the south side of the Metedeeonk river. When the Allaire campground became available, Camp Burton property was dissolved.
The Monmouth County Arts Council operated the theater until June 30, 1999, when the not-for-profit corporation Count Basie Theatre, Inc. managed, program, and preserve the theater. On May 14, 2018, the theater changed its name to Count Basie Center for the Arts as part of a $26 million expansion.